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likelihood owing to lack of funds, of any steps being taken
for some years to come to develop the aerodrome for civil
purposes by the erection of permanent buildings, there would
be equally little likelihood of the aerodrome being rendered
unsuitable for possible future Royal Air Force developments
and many of Mr. Dawson's recommendations might remain in
abeyance for the time being.
It would nevertheless be desirable that these
recommendations should be borne in mind and that if possible
the additional areas which he recommends for inclusion
in the site, as for instance the Gaol site, and the area north
of the present aerodrome should not be disposed of or developed
in such a way as to render them unsuitable for eventual
inclusion in the site, without further consideration.
If safeguards of this character are adopted, the
Council have little doubt that such modest developments of
civil aviation as are likely for some years to come can be
carried out without interfering with the use of the aerodrome
by Fleet aircraft and without prejudice to the future
permanent layout of the site.
I am,
Sir,
Your obedient Servant,
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